Santa Barbara Surfing Museum (Closed) in Santa Barbara, California
We are sad to report that the Santa Barbara Surfing Museum has closed. After nearly 25 years of supporting the surfing culture on the California Central Coast, they are gone. See our list of the other surfing museums in California.
The Santa Barbara Surfing Museum has artifacts and memorabilia from the last century of surfing in California. It is amazing how much is packed into such a small space. The museum is located just steps from the lighthouse on Cabrillo Boulevard and a block from State Street and Stearns Wharf. Admission is free but donations are helpful to keep the doors open.
- Address
-
16 1/2 Helena Ave, Suite C
Santa Barbara, CA 93101 - Phone
- 805-962-9048
- URL
- Website
Nearby Beaches
-
West Beach of Santa Barbara
0.2 miles away, SSW
West Beach in Santa Barbara is a wide beach located west of and adjacent to Stearns Wharf Pier at State Street. Be sure to visit the pier for shops and […]
-
Santa Barbara Harbor Beach (Sandspit)
0.4 miles away, S
This small beach is located at the end of the breakwater for Santa Barbara Harbor and is walking distance from Stearns Wharf on the city waterfront. When the tide is […]
-
Leadbetter Beach
0.8 miles away, SW
Leadbetter Beach is a locals beach located just west of the harbor in Santa Barbara. It’s right across the street from Santa Barbara City College so expect to see students […]
-
East Beach of Santa Barbara
0.9 miles away, ENE
East Beach in Santa Barbara is located along the waterfront east of State Street and the Stearns Wharf Pier area. Most of the activity at East Beach happens at the […]
-
Shoreline Park Beach
1.3 miles away, SW
Shoreline Park is a linear grassy park located in the East Mesa neighborhood of Santa Barbara, CA. Below the park is a narrow rock and sand beach that is backed […]
Related Articles
-
California Surfing Museums
Inside the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum California has several museums dedicated to the sport of surfing. It seems like surfing has been huge here forever. Some Southern California cities claim […]
